Unit Converter

Convert length, weight, temperature, area, volume, speed, time, and data sizes instantly. Supports metric and imperial units. Free, fast, no signup.

Free·No account required·Files deleted immediately·Built by Smit Parekh

How It Works

Using Unit Converter in 3 Steps

1

Pick a Category

Choose length, weight, temperature, volume, area, speed, time, or data size from the chip row at the top.

2

Pick From / To Units

Select the units in the From and To dropdowns. Use the swap button to flip the direction in one click.

3

Type Any Value

Enter a number and the conversion appears live. Copy the result to your clipboard with one click.

Use Cases

Who Uses Unit Converter?

Engineers & Scientists

Convert between SI and imperial units, switch temperature scales, and translate between data-size standards (KB vs KiB) without context-switching to a spreadsheet.

Travellers & Shoppers

Compare metric vs imperial heights, weights, and distances when shopping, packing, or comparing fitness goals.

Cooks & Bakers

Convert between teaspoons, tablespoons, cups, and millilitres for international recipes — accurate to four decimal places.

FAQ

Unit Converter — Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know before you start.

Which unit categories are supported?

Length, weight (mass), temperature, volume, area, speed, time, and digital data sizes (with both decimal KB/MB/GB and binary KiB/MiB/GiB).

Why are KB and KiB shown separately?

KB / MB / GB / TB use base-1000 (decimal), while KiB / MiB / GiB / TiB use base-1024 (binary). Storage manufacturers usually advertise in decimal; operating systems often display in binary. Showing both avoids confusion.

How precise are the conversions?

Conversions use double-precision floating-point math and standard SI/imperial conversion factors. Results show up to 8 significant digits and switch to scientific notation for very small or very large values.

Can I convert temperatures below absolute zero?

The converter does not block it, but physically you can't go below 0 K (-273.15 °C / -459.67 °F). Values below that are still mathematically valid for unit-test cases but have no physical meaning.